Business Columnists

To boost consumer spending and revive China’s struggling economy, Beijing is targeting the used car market—a step, to be sure, but far less than what is needed.

The issues with China are far from over, but the trend remains positive, and if earnings go well, no one will be surprised to to see new highs by year’s end.

In general, we don’t need to fear any government shutdown, which is usually positive for stocks.

Trump administration strikes back at China’s global ports and shipping dominance.

Now Mexico has joined the United States and others and turned against China trade.

Prepare for a strong year-end rally and an even more spectacular 2026. I want you to ignore all the bearish naysayers, hang on, and enjoy the ride.

China’s economic troubles highlight the substantial debt accumulated by its authorities, making it more challenging for Beijing to revive the economy.

The Fed governors should further clarify if there will be more key interest rates in the upcoming months and how reliant the FOMC will be on economic reports.

A study by the Fed that sought to verify Chinese official statistics reveals insights into China’s future challenges.

As China’s economic stability continues to deteriorate, Evergrande’s delisting from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange signals the end of the ‘China Miracle.’

The Federal Reserve is in a conundrum because it should have cut in June. However, a rate cut should be forthcoming.

European leaders have been less aggressive than Washington on China trade, but EU businesses now pressure them to follow the American lead.

Much as Beijing would like, it cannot use the yuan to help its economy, protect its trade from U.S. tariffs, and serve the CCP’s global ambitions.

Bad economic news seems to be good for stocks, since the more bad news we see, the more likely the Fed is to cut key rates.

Because past efforts to accelerate consumer spending have failed, Beijing has begun to consider more radical changes, including an alteration in the tax code.

Nvidia now has a market capitalization of $4.24 trillion, which amounts to 3.6% of global GDP according to Deutsche Bank.

China could leverage its dominance in rare earth elements and its strength in pharmaceuticals.

To boost consumer spending and revive China’s struggling economy, Beijing is targeting the used car market—a step, to be sure, but far less than what is needed.

The issues with China are far from over, but the trend remains positive, and if earnings go well, no one will be surprised to to see new highs by year’s end.

In general, we don’t need to fear any government shutdown, which is usually positive for stocks.

Trump administration strikes back at China’s global ports and shipping dominance.

Now Mexico has joined the United States and others and turned against China trade.

Prepare for a strong year-end rally and an even more spectacular 2026. I want you to ignore all the bearish naysayers, hang on, and enjoy the ride.

China’s economic troubles highlight the substantial debt accumulated by its authorities, making it more challenging for Beijing to revive the economy.

The Fed governors should further clarify if there will be more key interest rates in the upcoming months and how reliant the FOMC will be on economic reports.

A study by the Fed that sought to verify Chinese official statistics reveals insights into China’s future challenges.

As China’s economic stability continues to deteriorate, Evergrande’s delisting from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange signals the end of the ‘China Miracle.’

The Federal Reserve is in a conundrum because it should have cut in June. However, a rate cut should be forthcoming.

European leaders have been less aggressive than Washington on China trade, but EU businesses now pressure them to follow the American lead.

Much as Beijing would like, it cannot use the yuan to help its economy, protect its trade from U.S. tariffs, and serve the CCP’s global ambitions.

Bad economic news seems to be good for stocks, since the more bad news we see, the more likely the Fed is to cut key rates.

Because past efforts to accelerate consumer spending have failed, Beijing has begun to consider more radical changes, including an alteration in the tax code.

Nvidia now has a market capitalization of $4.24 trillion, which amounts to 3.6% of global GDP according to Deutsche Bank.

China could leverage its dominance in rare earth elements and its strength in pharmaceuticals.